davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-17
WEDDING BALLS.
The approaching wedding of Mr.. sessman and
Miss Kingsbury is announced.

The approaching wedding of Mr. Sessman and
Miss Kingsbury is announced.
John ] Brownrigg prominent Forester and
member of Co L. Fourth Regim emit will shortly
lead to the altar amiable Miss Katie sullivan.
Lincoln Nickens married Thursday evening
to Miss Alice Watson by Rev. Joseph Bailey, at
1863 Paramount avenue. The groom is valet for
Mr.. r. P Percy. The happy couple ars off for
Virginia on a wedding tour.
ISIS Lena Voss became Mrs. George Krauss at
her parents resider ce 277 Twelfth street, fort
night ago. Rev. Mr. Peterson otficiated Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs Val Krauss. Mr.
and Mrs. j. Vess, Mr.. and Mrs. Fjgorata Mr. and
Mrs. Dechert, Mr. and Mrs. Brecht, Mr.. and Mrs
Schlundt Mr., and Mrs Budine, Mrs Froy, Misses
NJ rad L. OFT, Misses L. and A. rutland, Miss L.
Frey, Misses M. and l.. Fallon, Mrs. Herman, J..
Miasegas. A. Lau. l.. Obermeyer, NJ. Krauss, L.
Wolf, c, Schlundt Mr.. and Mrs. Maue, NJ. Dan
Ter of Railway, H. Albach and A. andJ Dittmar.
At $50 Bloomfield street, Hoboken, the brides
parents residence. recently, Rev Charles Coleman
! edded Miss Maggie Thomas to VIM. Hermance
Among those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
parents of the bride; Mrs. Hermance, mother of
the groom; Mr.. nd Mrs. Howard 1homas and son,
of Arlington; Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas, of
Mott Haven; Mrs. Minnie Correa ard son, and
Miss Annie Thomas, sisters of the bride, Mr.. and
Mrs Whitman. Mrs Pierrez, Mr. and Mrs Pedra.
Jas and Mr. aud Mrs. Sheldon all of Bloomfield
N. j.; Miss Susie and George Maybe Mr. and Mrs.
John Qnderhill, Mrs Vinton, Miss colvin, Mr. and
Mrs. W. Finley, Messrs. Finley and R. j.
Schwerria and others.
Ella L. B. Moylan, of Jersey avenue was we'd
ded last Sunday to Eugene j. Riordan in st Mi
chael's church Father Conlio was assisted by Rev
Father Boylans The Misses Katie Farrell of Brook
lyn, and Katie O'Neill. Of New York, were this
bridesmaids. John Riordan, William Connolly,
William Griffin and John A. Cusick Were the ush
ers. There bridal reception at the brides res
idence, Jersey avenue. among those present We're
Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Riordan. Mr. and Mrs. b.
AIungler. Mrs. Peter Mitchell, James Drisc II and
sister, Joseph Ward, James r. Z Huggari. Law
renee Mcdonald. John Mccarthy, of New York; Mr.
and Mrs. b. Farrell and william Farrell and sis
ter, Of Brooklyn; BENZ Amin b MsSlan and Agnes
L. Moylan, Mr.. and Mrs. McAnerney, ar. and Mrs.
! John O'Neil John Manning. MIR. and Mrs NJ Bren
nan, of Perth Alnboy; DIR. James Paul, Alderman
D. Reardon and daughter Acting Captain Jelly,
Sergeant McGinpis, Officer John Donovan aud
wife. Thomas Mack and daughter, r. Buthersbee
| and mother, Mary MePhilllp and mother Prof
| Frencelli and Madame MISSIONER. Mr.. and Mrs.
| Michael Boylan Mr. and Mrs Daniel Donovan, of
of the Heights; Mr.. and Mrs Collins, Mrs Murphy
| and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Cpnklin, Mr.and Mrs
D. NJ. Mclaughlin, Mr.. Riordan and sister, Mr.an
| Mrs. John Forury.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-17
SPORTING NOTES.

The Oceanic Yacht Clubs annual excursion to-
day.
Several members of the New Jersey Wheelmen
left for New Haven yesterday to visit the New
Haven Bicycle Club.
John BoleD. James Harper, Edward Boynton,
Charles Reynolds William Boynton, A. Waters
and D. Harper of the Dauntless Yacht Club left
for Albany in Commodore Bclen's Yacht Irene,
yesterday. They viii bs the guests this week of
the Albany Yacht Club.
At the recent annual tournament of the Turner'S
at Rochester, the prize winners from this county
Jaeger "a Y per cent. and Louis Brummerhoff, 60
per cent. Tie Hoboken Turn Verein. took the sixth
prize from large number of competing teams
from other cities In the 200 yards dash, contested
by thirteen starters, Charles SaenGer carried off
the prize in 245s seconds.
The following score on Meyers rifle range in
Hoboken, won the silver nut bowl Tuesday even
Hfnor
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-17

This blank is for the convenience of those
of the readers of The SUNDAY MORNING
News VINO desire to have the paper fol-
low them to their country places during
their absence from the city. Those who
desire the paper while they are away dur
ing the simmer have but to clip the above
blank, fill 1t in with their name and out
of town address, and mail 1t to this office.
The price Of the paper mailed is the same
as the price Of the paper delivered to the
houses-two cents for each Sunday morn
ing Those who send postage stamps in
payment of their or ers will kindly remit
ouly in two cent stamps. II you expect to
go into the country this week, cut out
the above blank NOW and enclose it to us.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-17

houses, and lays the streets, and adorns
the parks, and runs the factories, and
makes the homes, and confers on the ma
ton whatever of health and prosperity it
enjoys 1t is the body polite. Why then
should it not seek and receive distinctive
recognition in the public councils to
whose hands the care of what it reaIs for
the happiness aud we'll being of the people
is committed? Let it organize, and organ
ize thoroughly, and assert the power it can
easily WELD. Whatever we can do to as
sist 1t in its movement for recognition, the
SUNDAY MORNING News will cheerfully do.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-17
ENTERTAINMENTs.

The Teutonia Mannerchor had their summer
nights fest at Kroebel's on the Heights Tuesday
night. Under the direction OF Prof. Oscar Klahre'
some stirring choruses were brilliantly rendered.
There was trouble with the band and Persche, OF
the "Staats Zsitung." farnished the music with an
organette. Floor Manager Scheuttler Was aided
by Louis Lau and R. Kramer. President Eugene
Brsunstem and wife. Capt. Fred Bluem and wife.
and many members OF the Schuetzen Corps OF
Jersey Citg Heights; Henry Spillher and wi >. B.
Rumier L. Stark A. Rainier. y. Burk. +. Flech
Sc lbraAr, G. WAchtermeyer and their wives. VIM.
Draband p. Menzsahauer. ]. Wachtermsyer, .
sommer and Miss NJ Sommer., II. Walters. q.
Schutties Ed. Groeschell. Busch. L. Shenkel,
+. Ehlbeck and their wives; Hugo Fuller and wife.
Il. Kneisel r. stemlcr, @. Gutenberg Y. Bieier
and delegations from tue Lafayette nging soci
ety. Hoboken Lyra and Hoboken Liederkranz were
present.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-17
CLUB GOSSIP.

Alderman Elliott has joined the Valencia Boat
Club.
The Merry Anglers Association met Thursday
evening TO complete arrangements for their annual
excursion aud dinner
Oar Own Association have elected Harry Drink
erhcf President; John II Hoye. fIee-pFeaident;
Horace Baker. Treasurer; John g Archibald. Sec
rotary.
Mr. Davy rocltod, and II. Farmer aud W Horit'
ace renderoa musical selections A. the Crossed
KevH hooial Cubs closing reception AZ The home
OF Treasurer farmsr on Gabstof aysnug ton dAgs
ase.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-17

Major Pangborn, the ostensible editor of
the journal, takes it all back. at me- ct
ing of the Church Temperance Union,
some weeks ago, he offered resolution
thanking the Police Board for having de-
cided to enforce the law against Sunday
liquor selling. At the meeting of the
Union, held last week, he desired to
withdraw the praise he had injudiciously
bestowed. He had found out in the mean
time that the order against Sunday liquor
selling was only conventional compliance
with that sense of pubic decency which re-
volts against saloon doors glazing open on
the streets on the Sabbath morning, and
that there was no design on the part of the
Police Board to stop the sale of liquor. If
the Majors envious soul would permit him
to read The SUNDAY MORNING News he
might have known assoon as the order had
been issued just what its full purport and
meaning was, and have been saved the
necessity of eating the words of praise he
had ignorsntly uttered. He seems to have
Ielcu Oh tuo cU1Uut Luz his iHlOlmdtlOu Oh
the subject. and, as a matter of course, it
took him month or more to find out what
the exact situation was. The Major seems
always to have been somewhat behind on
the temperance question. 1t took him a
good many years to discover, to begin with,
that there was such luxury as even
temperance itself. Even now he does not
seem to have very keen sppre citation of
the effect of the action of the Police Board
on the saloon question. If he had he
would probably modify his terms of censure
somewhat. For, even If the sale of liquor
is permitted on Sundays, the traffic is hid
den to large extent from public view.
And that is gain.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-17

Do not increase the already intense heat in YOUR
houses by using large stove for your cookina..
Bay an oil stove which will do your cooking III
superior style and will not make your house a
place of discomfort. Wood & Menagh, 1873 New
ark avenue and ITO Pavonia avenue agents for
the Adams & Westake oil stoves.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-17

The Evening journal has turned up
.Tery valuable specimen of the gems re-
former in the person of Mr.. John w. Eli
son. The great evils that affiict the COM
munity reform themselves. But every day
numbers of little extortions and incon-
veniences and outrages that help to make
life burden 60 UNPUBLISHED and uncor-
rected. We submit to them and bear
them-with little growl it may Debut
with nothing more serious because we
really haven't time to put them down.
Life is too short to be wasted in battling
with them. 1t is cheaper a good deal to
submit to them. Mr.. Ellison is different
from other men in this respect The Erie
Ferry company made him pay three cent
piece that it should not have exacted from
him, and he spent the best part of two days
in trying to get even Oh that three cents.
Tt isn't every man that can afford to follow
the responsibility for trifing extortion
like that from one official to another and
then sit down, with patient resignation,
for four hours in an c flee to wait for just
reimbursement but Mr.. Ellison apparent
ly can, and his little story of his fight with
the railroad suggests him for valuable
public use. If he is going to cut short his
career of reformer of little abuses, after
capturing three cent piece from the Erie
road, his exploit amounts to nothing. But
if he intends to fight it out in that line and
devote himself to the working Of reforms
of that order, he may make himself the
greatest of benefactors. Why can't he vi
cariously suffer every other fellows little
grievances-atl least to the extent ofredress-
ing them. He would have his hands full
of work from one year end to another. If
the results are no larger in financial sense
than the outcome of his bout with the
Erie road, his income may be reduced to a
modicum of five dollars or so a year, and
his family may starve, and he may become
somewhat attenuated himself for want of
proper nourishment; but AL those things
should count for nothing, in the eyes of a
reformer, against the lasting benefits he
can confer upon his fellow man.
The Labor vote 10 Hudson County pro-
misses to be large factor in the Fall cam
paign. The Labor element is o
largely increasing power in
the. control of affairs, and de-
serves to be. The prosperity of the nation
tests entirely upon the labor of her sons,
and the voice of labor should be heard
in her councils. Capital is an excellent
thing in its way, but the only legitimate
capital under the sun is the productive
power Of the workers. 1t is the labors that
it costs to get or make the things we con-
sumo that gives them their value. Dla-
monds strewn through the streets for every
man to pick Up would be without price;
and if our clothing grew on bushes at every
man's door, who would give anything in
exchange for iti Money itself would be
without value if It cost nothing OF effort to
secure it, We don't mean of effort to earn
1t, but of effort to hunt the bullion
out Of its hiding places. TO refine il, and
faahi9y il mo cola. The real wealth Of the
y 9.t..n IA 1.wtTs tl.n
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-17

Every day We hear or read something about i'm.
pur water. Well. lend IA your ears aud We VIII
mako the water like crystal Go To- Wood snd
Arn1ghs, l3s Newark avenue an 40 fnFonio
ayenho - @bny ttter. rhes arc Aaents TOR me
QsefshsrI ~ q saAs the Gate City, f3.44 20 flei
70 80, aud The Qlepe. 81 70 So.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-17
SUNDAY. JULY II, 1887.

EADERS OF THE "SUNDAY TAT
fAER," AS IT WAS FIRST NAMED,
WILL REMEMBER THAT TIL E
CHANGED NAME OF THE PAPER is
THE SUNDAY MORNING NEWS"
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-17

This Il the ice cream seaaon-the season which
m kea the hearts " the girls thump with delight
10 make tho Ice cream delicious aud pAlaiehla
parehasa fraeerr a. Wpcd uonaghf w NJ
Ark avenue aud 40 PAYonia avenue
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-17
Branch Offices.

At which Newsdealers may leave Orders
for THE SUNDAY MORNING NEWS.
At C, Wins, 1853 Palisade Ave-, ]. C,
At Henry Meese's, 81 Washington, ST.,
H0bOken.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-17
Publisher Sunday Morning Neacs,
SO Montgomery St.,
Jersey City.

Please mail the Sunday Morning
Meas till. ......... 1887, to
the folioa0ing address
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-11-03

hfs father is interested in having elected.
Workingmen, especially Republican
workingmen, should consider very care
fully before they allow themselves to be
influenced by any one who with a sweet
and bland smile attempts to draw them
into Democratic scheme such as there
evidently is in this matter. No more
consistent friend of the laboring men
lives to-day in Ohio than Governor J. B.
Foraker, and no party in Ohio offers any
greater advantages TO the laboring man
than the Republican party. The Repub
hcan laboring men should consider this
carefully before they cast their votes on
election day. Delibe' ate schemes on the
part of the Democrats to make them
play into the haEds of the Democrats
should not be allowed
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-11-03
GREAT REFORM.
Accomplished at the Peniten-
tiary Under the Present Ad-
miniStratiOn.
THE OLD CONTRACT SYSTEM ABoL-
IsHED AND JUSTICE DONE
TO ALL
The Wages Of workingmen No Longer
Reduced on Account of Unfair Com
petition by Convict Labor ss Was the
Case Under the Hoadly-PoWsn Re
gime.

Under Republican management, and
since Governor Foraker became governor
of the state, the penitentiary which has
always been an institution requiring a
great deal of executive ability in its man
agement has given the best results, both
for the laboring men of the state and the
tax payers that has ever been known in
its history. Everybody remembers how
under Governor Hoadly's administration
the convicts were worked on the contract
system in spite of the law under which
the contract system lad been abolished,
and yet how in spite of that violation of
law, the reckless extravaganza in the
management of the institution under
Governor Hoadly caused its expenses to
run $500, 900 ahead of its receipts. 1t
was therefore load Ou the labOring men
of the state by reason of the unfair ccm-
petition which under Governor HoadIy's
administration was allowed between the
lalor of the convicts and the outside free
labor, and also load on the tax payers
who had to make up the $500, 600 deficit
caused by the extravaganza and reckl( S.
ness of the administration. All tb ,se
convicts under Governor Foraker have
been worked entirely under the piece
price plan as provided by law, and by
these means unfair competition with out
side labor has been prevented, as under
the piece price system as now carried on
the articles manufactured at the peniten-
tiary cost those who purchase them, more
than they pay for the same articles made
outside by free labor. On this account
free labor has not been unjustly COM
peted with the convict labor, and for the
first time in the history of the state the
work of the convicts at the penitentiary
does not interfere with the rights of free
laboring men. This is an important mat
ter to every skilled and unskilled artisan
in the state and great credit is due, for
it, to Governor Foraker and the Repubh-
can administration. Mr.. Eugene Powell,
a brother of the Democratic candidate
for governor when asked a few weeks
ago by Mr.. Smead, one of the peniten-
tiary managers why the Democrats have
had nothing to say in their campaign
about the management of the Ohio peni-
tentiary, replied, ''Why, what can we
say about it? 1t is managed so well that
no one has any fault to find with it.''
But in spite of this fact the Democrats
have attempted, during the latter days
of the campaign, when they think it too
late for denial to spread broadcast stories
regarding the manner in which the labor
in the penitentiary is performed. The
truth will prevail, however, and their
miserable attempts to deceive the work
ingmen of the state has resulted in their
own miscomfiture. Another matter con-
nected with this administration of the
penitentiary, which is of interest to all,
is that by the strictest economy and the
careful and business like management of
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-11-03

vas not put there by Republican votes,
and that the record of the Democratic
party shows it to be a vacillating, double
dealing, hypocritical organization that
has taken every opportunity that has pre-
sented itself to injure the workingman,
and destroy our industrial system
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-11-03
THE LABORER'S VOTE
BENG ScHeMEo FOR BY DESIGNING
AND ScHEMING oEMAGoGUEs,

Who Seek to Dsluds and Deceive the
Intelligent workingmsn Of Ohio Into
Aiding In the Advancement Of the
Democratic Ticket.
The fact that an attempt was put in
the field at Columbus by the Union Labor
party of the state was seized on by some
of the Democratic emisaries as an oppor-
tunity for them to make big deal. Lew
Bernard, of Cincinnati, and others on
the Democratic state executive commit
tee, under the advice of Mr. Powell, and
with his approval, about a week ago
started out to capture the labor organiza-
ton. They boasted that by the use of
money they would be able to induce the
leaders of that party 70 turn it and its votes
over to the Democratic ticket, and by de-
ceiving the members of that party get
them to assist in adding to the vote of Mr..
Powell and the Democratic legislative
ticket in Hamilton county and other
places. Their brilliant idea is that they
can get the members of the Union Labor
party who have heretofore been Demo-
Gratis to forsake the Labor party and cast
their votes for Democratic candidates,
while the members of the Union Labor
party who have heretofore been Republic
ans will go on and vote the Labor ticket
with the same lack of knowledge of the
intelligence of the workingmen that Mr..
Powell has shown regarding the intelli-
gence of the farmers of the state. They
have started out to deceive and delude
them 1t is reported that Lew Bernard,
of Cincinnati, told Powell and his COM
mittee that he could turn over the Labor
vote Of Cincinnati to the Democrats for
s., 800, and that through tie Democratic
emisaries in various parts of the state
they could capture the entire organiza-
ton for spot cash. A greater insult to
the workingmen was never known in the
history of the state. Yet these men have
the audacity and nerve to attempt to
carry out such plan. The deal is said
to be in the same condition that it was
when started-that is, Powell's managers
are still hoping to be able to consumate
such, and expect day or two before the
election to have their proposition ac-
cepted and the whole matter closed up.
1t will be remembered that at the state
Labor convention, which was held in
Columbus, Sam Cary, Jr., handled the
convention, although he went to Colum-
bus representing himself to be for Ste
venson, Labor candidate in Cincinnati
for governor. He changed, however, and
secured the nomination of John Seitz,
who has never been known to have any
affiliation with them. However, the fact
that Sam Cary, Sr., has since turned up
the chief fugleman for Powell, and is
making speeches all through the state in
the interest of Powell, has opened tn,
eyes of many workingman, and tia
real reason for young Cary's movement,
and it is now generally understood that
young Cary expected to secure Seitz's
nomination and capture the Labor or
carnations for the man and the ticket
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-11-03
BADLY RATIFIED.
CONSERVATION IN THE RANKS OF
THE POWELL CROWD.

The Ticket Going to Pieces and Dismay
Striking the Hearts of the Managers
of the Powell Campbell Combination.
Mr.. Powell and his managers have
been thrown into a state or cOnsterna-
ton in the past few days by the expos
ures of their candidates and their infa-
nous campaign methods. The publica-
tion of the history Of Edward Clark,
Democratic candidate for member of the
state board of public works, has espec-
tally been depressing. Weaknesses of
Democratic candidates for the general as
sembly have been discovered which were
not known genera!lT until within few
months ago. Mr p veil has been meet
ing with cold receptions all through the
state, and last week was hissed while
making a speech in the Democratic
stronghold, Seneca county, and was
Missed by Democrats, too. Rebuked and
humiliated, he knows not how TO regain
the respect of the people of the state,
and his party managers are equally cast
down. They have been reduced to such
a desperate condition that they are now
ready to catch at any straw like drown
ing man, and are conducting the latter
end of their campaign with a recklessness
unexpected even from them. They have
been unsuccessful in every movement
that they have undertaken, and every
OF Df fn hv
has resulted in their springing another
boomerang to come back and injure
themselves. Powell and his managers,
finding that they were unsuccessful in
their attemps to impose upon the credu-
lity of the people with the Governor
Foraker special document falsehood, have
not had sufficient sense to drop that, but
are still pushing it, Notwithstanding the
protests of honest and intelligent Demo-
Gratis in all parts of the State. Several
new attempts in the line of pyrotechnical
displays of demagogy to attract atten-
ton from the weaknesses of their candi-
dates and the blemishes on their ticket
have been started by them. The only
thing they now rely on is that people
throughout the state do not know of the
exposures of their weaknesses and the
exploding of their sensations, but in this
they are undoubtedly mistaken, as the
people of this state are in the habit of
leading the newspapers and keeping
ptsted on current history.
DEMOCRATS who believe in protection
of American industries will not vote the
Democratic ticket this year, for the can
didates of that party stand on the free
trade platform. To support them is to
declare against protection of American
Industries and American labor.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-11-03

the penitentiary, its expenses have been
reduced and its receipts increased, so
that now it is more than self-supporting,
and besides paying all expenses, turns
money into the state treasury every
month, thus relieving tax payers. These
are matters pertinent to the campaign,
and should be carefully considered by all
on whom attempts are made to spring
Democratic roorbacks during the closing
days of the campaign.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-11-03

DEMOCRATS who believe in protection
of American industries will not vote the
Democratic ticket this year, for the can
didates of that party stand on the free
trade platform. To support them is to
declare against protection of American
industries and American labor